Hunt was selected with the 86th overall pick in the 2017 NFL Draft, with the Eagles passing on him twice prior to the Chiefs grabbing him. The Chiefs traded up to get Hunt, trading a third-round pick, fourth-round pick, and seventh-round pick (104, 132, and 245) to get him at No. 86. The Eagles selected 13 picks later, at No. 99 overall.

In theory, if the Eagles really did like Hunt that much, they could have traded their third-round pick (No. 99), one of their fourth-round picks (which were originally No. 119 and 139) and their seventh-round pick (230) to land Hunt, as they would have been able to top the picks the Chiefs sent in every round.

Had the Eagles traded No. 99, No. 119 and No. 245 to select Hunt, they would have presumably missed out on cornerback Rasul Douglas (who they took at No. 99) and potentially receiver Mack Hollins (who they traded up to No. 118 to get). They also might not have gotten defensive tackle Elijah Qualls, who they traded up for in the sixth-round to get.

Trading up to Hunt, however, would have left the Eagles draft looking like this heading into the fourth round -- defensive end Derek Barnett in the first round, cornerback Sidney Jones in the second round, Hunt in the third round, with picks in the fourth round (No. 139), fifth-round (155) and sixth-round (194) left.

At this point, Hunt looks like he is going to be a special player. With the Eagles' need at running back, they certainly could use him.

Would he have been worth giving up Douglas, Hollins and maybe Qualls for?

That is debatable, but after Hunt's debut, it certainly is interesting to wonder.